davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-24
Supposed owner and
description,

OuppOSeu OWHer anU
description.
(now Smith avenue) as located between
said last two mentioned streets by the
special commissioners. Taken for street
for upper town bridge (so-called) ....
Same. Block "E" Balmes addition to West
st. Paul, except part taken for street for
upper town bridge tsO-called). .......
Henry Henly. All that part of the westerly
lag feet of block I'D" Banning & Olivier's
addition to West st. Paul, lying within
the lines of street ninety 900 feet wide
between the SLY line of the levee in the
Sixth ward and the My line of Cherokee
avenue, the center line of said street
being the center line of the proposed
bridge from Forbes street now Smith
avenue) to Mohawk avenue NOW Smith
ayenue) as located between said last two
: mentioned streets by the special commits
sioners. Taken for a street for upper
town bridge $50 called. ...,........
Same. The westerly las feet of block
:, 3D. Banning Il 0liyier's addition to West
st. Paul, except part taken for street
:, for upper town bridge (sO-called). .......
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-24
OF II Y N oTICE..
Notice for Judgment /!
OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER,
ST. PAUL, MIMI, Sept. IS, 1857.


Paul
real estate embraced warrant hands for the collection special
Works
where dandb heard " =
o are asfo llows:
OPENING A TOWN BRIDGE SOCALIED FROM
CLIFF STREET, AT INTERSECTION STREET
CHOW SMITH AVENUE TO CHEROKEE
TION WITH MOHAWK AVENUE (NoW AVENUE
and Baanc
TO owner. tocity
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-24
Sweeney's Addition to West st. Paul.
Supposed owner and

E r Bryant's Encouragement of Block
4, Sweeney's Addition to West
st. Paul.
Supposed owner and
description. Lot. Benefits
Frank Oyer. 500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-24

Dayton & Irvine's Addition to st. Paul.
Supposed owner and
description. Lot. Block. Benefits
Alex Ramsey =. 1918 so $40 90
Varney IL McMan-
lgal. 80 1000
Supposed owner and
description. Benefits
Michael GantZer. Lot 5. block l,
Leech's addition to st Paul,
Only of Fort street,. ........
Same. Lot 2, Ewing Il Chute's SIS. 90
subdivision of lots 6 and z,
block 1, Leech's addition to st
Paul Except Fort street,. -.
Ewing & Chute's Subdivision of Lots
and Z, Block l, Leech's Addi-
ton to st. Paul.
Supposed owner and
description. Lot. Benefits
Thos Skok, WHY z Of: II
Same, WHY q of Only of $1,000
Fort street,. ............31
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-24

Dayton & Irvine's Addition to st. Paul,
Z.
Supposed owner and
= description. Block. Benefits
Ansel Oppenheim..... $50 90
Partly in Rice & Irvine's Addition and
~ Partly in Dayton d Irvine's Ad
~ ditiOn to st. Paul.
Supposed owner and
Il description. Lot. Block. Benefits
Cora L Robinson. -. II 81 $50 90
Martin D. Clark's Encouragement of
& E0ts IL and IL, Block 50, Dayton
u Irvine7s Addition to
st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-24
Banning & Oliyier's. Addition to West
st. Paul.
Supposed owner and
description. Ito,

Dawson's Encouragement of Block SIS,
Banning u Olivier's Addition to
West st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-24
GOODHUE STREET, SEVENTH TO
CLIFF.
WinslOw's Addition to st. Paul.

LEIGH STREET, RAMSEY STREET
TO GOODRICH AVENUE.
Ewing & Chute'S Subdivision of Lots 6
and :, Block 1, Leech;s Addition
to st. Paul.
Supposed owner and
description. Lot. Benefits
ThOs Skok, WHY 4 off,. 1 $1,000
Same, Only of Fort street,,
WHY Is Of ..... 1900
Leech's Addition to st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-24

Same All that part of lot s, block 4, Kin
ney, Bond & Traders addition to st.
Paul Except street, lying within the lines
of street seventy-six(76) feet wide at the
neftherly line of Oppenheim's addition
and lightweight ts9 It wide at the My
line of the street lying next to the MissiS-
Sippi river and known as the levee, the
center line of which street shall be the
center line of the proposed bridge from
Forbes street (lf0w Smith avenue3 to Mo-
hawk avenue (how Smith avenue) as To-
Gated between said last two mentioned
streets by the special commissioners.
Taken for street for upper town bridge
Same. Lot s, block 4, Kinney. Bond &
Traders addition to st. Paul, except
street and part taken for street for
upper town bridge (so-caIled). ......
Same. ALI that part of lot 9, block T.,
Kinney, Bond q Traders addition to
st. Paul Except street, lying within the
lines OF street seventy-six (761 feet wide
at the nOrtherly line Of Oppenheim's adj
dition. an6 lightweight (SS)ft wide at the
My line OF the street lying next to the
Mississippi river and known as the levee,
the center line of which eetshall be the
center line of the proposed bridge from
Forbes street (now Smith avenue} to Mo-
hawk avenue (lrow Smith ayenue) as To-.
Gated between said last two mentioned
streets by the special commissioners.
Taken for street for upper town bridge
(sO-called). ...................
Same. Lot 9, block 4, Kinney, Bond &
Traders addition to st. Paul, except street
and part taken for street for upper
town bridge (so-calledD. ..................
G Staples ct al. All that part of block
SEE" Balme's addition to West st. Paul,
lying within the lines of street ninety
{90l feet wide, between the seutherly line
of The fevee in the Sixth ward and the
My line of Cherokee avenue, the centef
line Of said street being the center line Of
the proposed bridge from Forbes street
(new Smith avenue) to Mohawk avenue
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-16
Brutal BruIoerS.

LAWRENCE. Mass Jan 15-One of the
greatest prize fights that ever took place in
this country WAS fought here last night IN
the presence of select few. The con
ttstanis were Jack McAuliffe, of Brooklyn,
champion light weight Of America and
Harry Gilmore of Toronto, light weight
champion of Canada They fought for
the Holske international diamond prize
belt Tor light weights valued al 81 90 and
purse Of 5000 81 coo was put up inside
the ring on bets The men were ia excel
lent condition; both scaled within the
limit of 1873 pounds. Twenty eight
rounds were fought. occupying one hour
and fifty-two minutes. The fight was 0uA
nuished 10y Gilmore falling stnseles> III the
ring under the sledge-bamner blows Of
McAuliife
There WAS considerable heavy fighting
up to- the sixth round. McAuiitfe evidently
coming out the better man.
From the sixth 10 the twenty fifth the
fortunes Of the men varied and McAuliiTe's
confidence yi-ibly increased.
In the twenty fifth round McAuiiife
started To do Gilmore up, bat the latter.
whose face WAS pulled up ike a foot bail,
fought with desperation and successfully
withst0Ud the savage assaults OF his antaS
oniSt.
McAufife got little the best OF the
twenty sixth round, but Gilmore was
game, aud although almost gone up stood
up for the twenty seventh round. il which
McAuliffe had his own way. and pounded
his. adversary without mercy.
In the twenty eighth round Gilmore
was very grnggy. McAuliffe pitched int"
him. striking hm a. least Ten heavy blows
in the face. Gilmore fell staggering to
the floor exhausted and could not respond
To the call of Time.
MrAuitfe claimed the fight and it was
awarded INN. Gin ore Struggled to his
feet and wanted 10 keep up the lighting but
was not allowed To continue hy his back
ers. He WAS most frarfuliy punished and
after the fight was put to bed with Physi-
Clans in attendance on him.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-16
Fancied Injury to His Good
Name-A Suit for Libel
Instituted.
Probable International COmpE-
cations Arrested
and Bonded.
Twenty-eight Rounds Fought Between
Jack McAuliffe and Harry Gil
more. Light Weights.
The Nanquished Knocked Si1ly-Mc-
Auliffe Declared Winner-Cther
Crimes and MishapS.
Fresh Complication With Mexico.

ELPASO, Tex, San. l5-An imbr0glio
similar To the Cutting case has arisen in E.
Paso and Paso Del Norte Ynocenla
Ochoa is wealthy resident of Pa>o Del
Norle. owner of Banco Minero
Chihuahua at the CITY of chihuahua and
president of the Mexican international
Street railroad company, which connects
Paso Del Norte and FL Paso. He felt ag
grieved at some severe structures male
against his financial Transactions by The
Obscrvador FrontierZo Mexican paper
published in Paso Del Norte, hut printed
in job printing establishment Of the Ell
Paso Times on the American side of the
river. Ochoa considered the publication
hbelious.. and made up his mind
to have the author Of The
libel arrested. Ochna cOnclud, d
to seek redress in the American court and
accordingly had Pedro Garcia. acting
manager of the Observation, indicted for
criminal libel by the grand jury of the II
PasO district tOIrt Garcia was arrested
by the sheriff Of FL Paso county as soon
as the indictment against him WAS returned
into court. His bail fixed AT $500 and he
was released. Garcia SAYS he is only EN-
ployed "a manager and according to Mexi-
can law is not responsible for the utter
ances of the paper. He is subject of
Spain and no doubt the case when it comes
to trial will be transferred To the federal
court As it stands, it presents a curious
international complication.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-16
EMPLOYE W. EMPLOYER.
Coal Handlers strike.

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-No material
change in situation in the coal strike
Factory men are numeTously reporting that
unless they are relieved they will be
Obliged to close their factories early next
week for want Of coal; and it is said the
supply of soft coal which has been drawn
upon To take the place of anthracite coal
us far ;is possible will soon he cut off by the
threat to boycott roads carrying it.
The Delaware and Hudson has set more
men at work The Lehigh aud Wilkes
barre Coal company issued for mai notice
that they would resume work early next
week, and that old employees desiring -
Return to work would be- given the prefer
encc. This signifies nothing, however, as
it is almost impossible 10 get men. The
Delaware Il Lackawana say that their
are nearly completed for re
work but say nothing more detn-
itr. All companies remain firm III the dec
laratiDn that the strikers cannot negotiate
with them through the Knights Of Labor,
but will not say they will concede any
thing even to workmen themselves.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-16
THE EMMON> DIVORCE CASE.
Lady EmmouS TrStities To the Irrecon
cilabie Divergence Between
She. and He.

WASHINGTON, ID. q. Jan 15.-Fhe in
yestiration a. to the mental condition Of
Mrs. Emmons was continued today in the
Old circuit court room which was crowded
to the point of discomfort, the ladies. a.
usual IF late. composing the larger part Of
the audience. Mrs Emmous resumed her
story. She sad tina. when she gave up
her bath room u her servants her husband
threatened to put her into a iauatic asylum
This frightened her. for she saw by his
manner tina; he meant what he said When
ner-h isbani went away THAT morning, She
IL once seat for james Llwndes. iaweT.
She told him of the Circumstance relating
tn her husbands correspondence with Il
puiladtlphia voIuau and then placed the
papers in his hands.
told him, said the witness, that if |
were mad or dead cr pat into fanatic
asylum that he. would have Ia vindlcaie me
before lin. world and pat uUt these letters
t. show why | was confined When her
husband came huEe She ted him what
she. had done. h. did not say anything bui
pulled MS mpu>jsct yigoroG-l '. lGreai
iluLhierA Subsequently her husband tul,i
her be wanted h-r % Use those letters 10 g,t
4 divorce Sac Joid hlm she would tu
nothing As long - his neither lived, u give
her >.-rav lie then ordered dvr IN geI a
divorce. and sh- said she would. He said
he. would give her the house on Vermont
avenue. which wsss already ~ much her :
aS his. aIr,i promised her number of other
things which we're alrrTtiY hers.
On one occasion. continued the witness.
Or Sims call.d upon ne. bringing that
man. Or krmp~Jer-confouad him-I-I
well. | wont say il, bat it ! through
hi5s that Mr. Emmon> has got into this
mess. either that or Nr EmmonS is insane
himself This was Too much for the gravi-
i,y of tie audience aud another laugh
broke out.
About the broken thermometer s'or..
the witness said. had hal il for a long
nine and was very sorry when il w,
hruken. for use,i to put it out If the win
do, 20 see hox cold il was aad thus catch
General Hazea. Great laughter greeted
This sally. the marshal laughing 50 hard
thst he could noi rap for order Tor son.e
time
the little colorei boy Arnold, Mrs En-
mons looked straight al Mr.. Garnet and
asked!
Docs the black rub of from eiesn
ue.r., chil6s" then she went on:
You said se> hy n'Si,iirg your head
Do>irg say il d,,,s not. and | would
like Ia know when people are dead and
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-16
Ouflawry in Texas.

SAN ANTONIO. Texas, Jan. ia per
feet reign IF terrier exists in the town of
Cutul1. eighty mics south Of here. the
county seat OF LaSalle county, rs the re-
suit of fatal feuds existing IN the c"nimu
nitv County Commissioner Hill ana
another man have been shot, killed in cold
blood. within the passed month. and the
siayers of both. although perfectly well
known. have not been arrested. half
dozen vigilance committees are organized
To hunt down the aSSas>iu>. but they seem
to ma o hea lway. 4 tn ou@h the mar e =
crs have never left i.aSaii, county. Tee
town Is practically under martial law, AVID
business almost entirely suspended. In
fact 50 great Is the feeling ~ insecurity
that many are deserving this village for fear
of losing thrir lives Captain Scamift has
q company If state rangers who patrol the
streets night and day II prevent An out
break Of hustili;Ie- between the two FAC
tions into which The community Is di-
yided
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-16

have laid off their skins whether it makes
any difference To God whether their skins
are black or white?
Go ahead, said Mr. Garnet impatiently
That's question, said Mrs. Emmons,
that ought to be answered by Bnstonian-
Mrs. Emmons then sarcastically described
her husbands solicitude about her trip 10
BIoomingdale, and concluded by declaring
she was repeatedly drugged with whisky
80 that it was comparatively easy TO get
her into the Bloomingdale asylum Her
touching description of her struggles and
protests against confinement made deep
impression upon the audience.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-16
In peace. Prepare for War.

PENSACOLA. Fla. Ian. Is The eXecu
tive committee of the coast defense aSSociA-
ton of the coast cities al the soGih nave
issued the following circular:
We. The undersigned citizens ol Inc
South Atlantic aud gulf ccaSt seaports. re-
gard with alarm the unPrOtccte7I CONDITION
of our cities which IN their preSeu1 defense
less sls,e render then ana oar ho1'es Iiao'e
10 destruction or ~ The aXactlpn al Il tTfo
ute equally rs rlru0Gs, III The event al
war. THIS feeling # alarm = lntSnSiheu
bv the fact that = single gUEboa5 oi any
third-rate power may tgkc possession. 81
and destroy any one 81 Our seaport CUES.
while we are unable 10 defend or oher sue
cc>sful Te>lStepCe.
While-the nation has experienced n ISnS
blessing Of peace. We cannot always expect
this hnon. and it IS Imperative thai odF
ports lee placed in a state of defense "hich
would alone have Il tendency 10 avert war
We therefore recon neId that c"nNen-
tion be held at DeFupiak Springs, tiorida.
central and convenient point. Ia cohven"
February S,h. 1887 Ia council a. L. ths- nest
method of securing the protection OF our
coast. based upon modern equipment. We
recommend that his oxccllcnCy. President
Cleveland, the honorable secretaries OF war
aud navy. both the committees Of Congress
on military and navsl affairs, General
Gilmore and CaTtSin Green. Of the United
States army. General Newton. Hon :.
Cox of New YORK. and others, he invited
to attend: also the governors Of North
Carolina. South Carolina, Georgia. Florida,
Alabama. Mississippi, Louisiana and
Texas. with four delegates ST large ami one
from each congressional district appointed
by the governors of the above states, and
delegates from the cities of the Coast states
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-16
The Receivers Statement.

New YORK, Jan. 15-Messrs. Kennedy
and Harris, receivers of the Central Kali
road company, of New Jersey, say that
they hav investigated into The merits of the
coal hanlers' strike. which is for an advance
in wages from twerty cents to twenty i've
cents per hour. They find that twenty
cents is the standard price along the Coast
for such work; that at twenty cents the
men have been earning forty dollars per
month; that the labor is unskilled. Ia
view Of these facts. the receivers say they
cannot recommend The coal company ;
compliance with the strikers demands
They say they expect wnrh to be resumed
early next week with the Old employees If
they will return to work at twenty cents
per hour; with new ONES if lhey refuse 10
return They add that ii new men are
employed they tci. ae rioting, not so
much by the strikers as by other evil dis
posed persons, and they warn all such that
they viii be prepared for The emergency,
under the protection Of the federal govern
ment.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-16

KANSAS CITY Janua-Y .
Daily indicator reports wheat receipts $50, hip
-nsnis : - in store = .. No I'D ii May 79d4
corn r,csit4> az shipments o<t; in store -. ~
No cash . II Feb. 81. Nay
Rye No. : cash -.
oats No.2 "a
FInur-,ar lots Ky - Xxx s51tl o.. family. s ~
: -, choice g iosss ~ fancy = 6issl e. extra
fancy 81 9szSi -; patent e. uessss2 lu.
Eg.s-Neak; -
But'sg sand hay unchanged.
fruvi sbnS-RHund iot> cured hams iEhsco-,
~ uried beef try salt cl,-.r rio >ide $ s.. hong
lear s. ~ shoulders g. - short clear, s. =.
sI.lose7f clear rh sides, 81 81 long c!ear So g. Shout
fierS * y. short clear. - -.
Mess Pprk -SI3 a.
Ttuf.--hnice ,ier,--. IS I1I9-
MIA StuT.-Cui,t
Corn Sl-af-t,reSrs. - dried. -
Thap-t GLOW. -; bulk. g.
Shin stnff.-SscSe-7. Gas.
psv.-Steady: small haly,i. s. 81; large, - "a
Flax S+-zi -->5as-t-
Batie~-Sseady. creamery fancy. .; good. =; one
dairy. ~
l.la Kansas. 6sE9.
Tlli9vV.-N,t- I. Slez-ssl No. ,.
H5..~-Dry .int No- l. IS M. , n. ball and sag
: f-y Va. ~ No > : green salt No !. :, No
: ban and stag : green gEcGred- 5s.--s; calf 80
SHEEP relts dry, a. H.
FlF,-aEn Co-n-ShorT. +-ss' green ha-l = seif vcrs
Ing. -; lo1g coarse. %sSAs cronEei. H.-@-'4
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-16
New York Money.

NEW IORE, January 10.
Money on call easy at 81 IS per cent closing at 5
asked,
Prime msrcantile paper 56t1.
Sterling exchange dull but steadd; aetna! rates
ls2I6 for IA day bills and 1914 for demand.
Government bonds dull anu steady.
State bonds quiet and firm.
Government and tate bonds dull and steady. TIE
long expected break In the stock market to succeed
tie passage OF the interstate commerce bill came
this morning. but confined TO the opening and
the first few minutes OF trading during hich the
loss in noon stock exceeded III per cent. Market
" as well supported and the fav rable influence of
{ he Gu Mutation of the Richmond AID the West
Point eHst Tenn deal together with the favorable
meet of l. $ Nirkepiate matter created heavy de
IN 4id for stocks and the market bryan 10 advance
i'm i,edately and sbowed buy ant tone throughout
he forenoon. the afternoon prices sagg"d some
" sat bur toward , D. m the advance was resumed
and the market closed active and strong at the
hi hest r1riPp OF -
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-16
Coal Miners ManeuyerS.

JERSEY CITY, n j., Jan. l5.-The
striking coal handlers this afternoon trans
ftrred their fighting grounds from W.
hawken to this city Several New Y" K
coal dealers undertook 10 steal IA march Oh
the strikers by replacing their supplies
from the coal cars standing on the Penn
~ylvania railroad irestle. 4 large number
Of carts were brought over this afternoon
from New York 10 Jersey City. They
were standing iii line at the lrestIe taking
turns in loading, when about one hundred
strikers and making dash, put to flight
the cart drivers The car loads OF coal
were dumped on the ground. No one was
hurt. and the carts returned to New orh.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-16
The Horrible Monster.

NEW BoSToN, Ills, Jan. 15.-James f
Daugherty shot his sweetheart, Bertha
Benedict, aged Is, through the temple and
left breast Thursday night, killing her in
stantly, then sent q bullet through his own
he'd. causing instant death. The bodies
were discovered lying in the snow yester
day morning and removed to the homes of
friends Both victims Of the awful deed
were highly respected in the community.
Jealousy is supposed to have been the
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-16

I.|uk SALL--Lanch room, GOOD location. cheap
II r.Dt Gail d - Y. Main 81 dGst*
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-16
-. Louis Live stock.

ST LOUIS, January -
Ca te-Receipts +}l shipments, So choice native
steers sal ~ fair e. good shipping steers 81
- tu;. hers steers fair 10 choice lG4 10; feeders
fa1r To g,,,pi l6sc8 50. Texas ani Indians common
70 fair SRs5S 81.
Ho.-s-Re,,.ipts 1929 shipments o. choice heavy
:It ch,rs selections 55S4 - packers far 10 fancy
+,4s - workers me liam choice . II a. piss
common 70 good ee4 -.
Sheer-Receipts 355. shipments 81; common 70
ma
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-16
Kansas city Live stock.

KANSAS CITY. January *
Cattle - Receipts, -, shin M nts. 80 strong
good 10 choice 81 s. -. common med! ium s. -
5ts4 80. stocker> 6seS} - feeding steer s. 'O
; - cows, 81 F@zSi 81
Hogs. Receipts -7gl shipments, = steady,
-c.,! 10 choice 81 5s4 g common to medium s. 10
IL s. H.
Sap,p Receipts s6J; shipments 90, steady;
.ood 10 choice. :; 90. 8 81 common 60 medium.
$ grlS1 a..
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-16
otal sales of stocks were 49,, $40 shares.
Chicago Grain and Provisions
Cash quotations as follows:

Cash quotations were as follows:
No spring wheat ,eIsaiSI.-
y" , red S9i9.
y" : corn So.
No , oats 3D.
No : 5S1
No Barle. : Il
Prime timothy iS3SlS
Mess pork j p
Lard bi1L
The wheat market recovered fraction from yes
terday's decline bur the trading a whole was dull
and eaturel.s-. There was a certain amount Of
bull talk INDUCED but had apprecioble effect
upon the of frIces. 1t intimated that the
visible supply statement would show decrease
from 500 TO 70o0 bu The receipts at II principal
points TODAY 26S0s bu aud the clearing fr m
the lea board 410. bu. twas also sh wn that
tae export fer the six monlhs endin Dec. 81 were
a. GQGoJ bu against 10000 bu fer the same period
last year. May wheat opened at ssh or Is higher
than last nights Gle sing figures; fell off o45sGS1.
rose to S5Ss and closed s51s $50 Corn ruled dull
with trading Of very limited character prices clos
inc, s4me a, yesterday. Oats were featureless and
changed. PROVISIONS were stronger throughout
and more active.
fol
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-16

We would gladly include all coast states,
but in a country of such vast distance each
section should move in convention or
otherwise
The circular is signed by prominent
citizens of The southern coast cities.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-16
The Lnrillard Strike.

JERSEY CITY, n. j. Jan. l5.-Lorll-
lard's strikers were paid Of at noon today.
A large squad Of policemen were al fht
factory 10 prevent trouble. The strikers
express determination 10 remain out uhtli
tneir demand is acceded 20. No new dc
velopments in the situation.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-16
CIamoriur tor "A Tie Up,

NEW YORK. Jan. 15-The employees Of
the Brnadw way surface road had meeting
tonight and unanimously agreed To refer
their grievances 10 the district assembly
which will have a special meeting t"mor-
row night Most of the men clamor tor Il
tie uD